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_ Carter‘s . fE“*fEIxme Liver PMs. Money can be sent to all parts of the world at trifling cost by our drafts and money orders. _ _ BANK OF HAMILTON â€"Bank drafts are absolutely safe and we guarantee that the money will be paid only to the right party. . Eun Do °C i F C Travellers can purchase Circular Notes, which can be cashed everyâ€"| On where without charge,personal idenâ€"| P. & tification or any kind of trouble. ing : savings DpEPARTMENT â€" |?,0° The safest way to invest your monâ€"| was ey is to place it in this department. took The rate of interest may seem |littlé small when compared with that|and promised by speculators, but the inâ€" | & 10" come is at least certain. PME _ Remember that the money is perâ€" fectly safe and that you can get it when you want it. ‘ H & 40000002003 T HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. miictclitleScticah c‘ * dnb A goneral Banking Business transâ€"| CARETAKER APPRECIATED actod at the On Tuesday evening Mr. F. Mart WATEnLoo BRANG“ who has been the efficient caretal of the Central School for the l2 +«REMITTANCE DEPARTMENT .nterést aBowed. Drafts and Money Orders issued on all points at lowest rlz:;. Special attention paid to the Dfisiness of farmers and out of town sustomers. Blank Notes for tarmers sales supplied free on application. ol The Molsons Bank. Incorporated in 1855. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Paid up Oapital . â€" $2,500,000 Reserve Fund _ â€" $2,250,000 A general banking business done. Colâ€" ections made, drafts issued payable in all partsof the Dominion or any place in the world Highest rates of interest allowed for money deposited in Savings Bank or special eposite 20 Deposite of one dollar and upwards »eived in the Savings Bank or on pecial Deposit and highest rates of New Hats ... We have a nice assortment of midâ€"summer readyâ€"toâ€" wear hats. The American Sailor, the Crash and also a few Duck Hats. These are a price. _ Children‘s Muslin Hats at reâ€" g:lc:r: prices. A full range of The Missos Fehrenbach, Berlin. Store next door to Smyth Bros ©#0#+00+440+00+4+00+4+40+00+4 See Pasâ€"Simile Wrapper Bclow. CURE SICK HEADACHE. F. C. G. MINTY, Maxacsr. all new and reasonable in BERLIN BRANCH. JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch The Sunday _ Schools of Nortolk, Dublin and Paisiey Etreet Methodist "here is every probability ‘of steps being taken to hold an Old Boys‘ and Old Girlis‘ ‘Ceiebration in Beriin next year. The Board of Trade has been suggested as the proper organization, to take the matter in nnr:‘:umâ€" ilar manner as the Toronto Board of Trade hayâ€"the present Homeâ€"Comâ€" er‘s Celebration. Two young men from Guelph "got gay‘"‘ on Kingâ€"street on Thursday and besides being drumk, and boisterous, they insulted ladies as they passed by. Friday they appeared before Police Magistrate Weir, after spendâ€" ing the might in the lockâ€"up,. . They were found guilty by his Worship and each fined $10, and $5 costs or 30 days in jail. They had to send to Guelph for the ~money, and in the meantime they are residing in Castle â€"Four generations were present on [‘"8®, PMCM. ‘ Thursdgy at the home of Mr. J. A. G. COURTRIGHT, Bingeman, Lancaster street, being _A Sheriff. home coming of all the children and | All day Saturday Berlin‘s Chief ol grandchildren and Mrs. Sam. Hallman | Police as well as the town constables Mirs. Bingeman‘s mother. The followâ€"| .cpt their eyes open for the accused, ing are visitors from a distance. MisS | and in the evening the Chief _ fougd M.E. Bingeman, Rochester, Mr. Milâ€"| uim on King street, and arrested :%{ ton Bingeman, Winnipeg, Miss lda | n a charge of vagrancy. The Chi B. Bingeman, Toronto, Mr. and MrS:| mmediately notiftied Sherif Courtâ€" R. D. L.uits, Georgetown, and MIS. |right and this morning the following M.E. Shantz from town. te®egram was received:â€" femncatmmeats Hastings, Mich., July 6th, 1903. "DUMMY‘" BROKE DOWN. Hold Henry Schafer; deputy sherift On Saturd T n h Jay Lichty is on his way to Berlin. n Saturday afternoon while e . P. & B. St. Ry. Co‘s train was goâ€" A 6. CS:?;"M ing to Preston from Berlin on its 5 â€" . o‘clock trip, an accident occurred to | | At the police court on â€" Monday the "‘dummy‘"‘ near Freeport, and it |the prisoner, Henry Schafer, appearâ€" was unable to complete the trip. It | °d before Police Magistrate Weir on took ncarly three hours to put the |the charge of vagrancy, and h> was little engine in running order again, remanded _ until Tuesday morning, and the people in the two cars hau | when it is expected that Deputy a long and tedious wait. In the eve i‘herifl Jay Lichty will arrive _ and nine the service was operated as usâ€" | take charge of the prisoner. On Saturday afternoon while the P. & B. St. Ry. Co‘s train was goâ€" ing to Preston from Berlin on its 5 o‘clock trip, an accident occurred to the "‘dummy‘‘ near Freeport, and it was unable to complete the trip. It took ncarly three hours to put the little engine in running order again, and the people in the two cars . had a long and tedious wait. In the eve ning the service was operated as uSâ€" ual. On Tuesday evening Mr. F. Martin who has been the efficient caretaker of the Central School for the last twenty years, severed his connection with the school, to assume the careâ€" takership of the new Library buildâ€" ing. Mr. Martin has â€" always been popular _ with the teachers of the school, and in a tangible mannér the staff showed their appreciation _ of his many kindnesses by presenting him with a bandsome upholstered easy chair. Mr. Martin is greatly pleasâ€" ‘ed with the gift an1 speaks very highâ€" ly of the thoughtfulness and kindness of the staff. It is reported upon good authority that a company composed of Berlin gentlemen, and others, have purchased the premises of the McBrine trunk factory, and will, upon taking _ posâ€" session of the premises, proceed . to manufacture a class of goods known as imitation Buffalo robes, coats and other articles suitable for the _ vigâ€" orous climate of the northern parts of the Dominion. This, when in _ opâ€" eration, _ will be another institution added to Beriin‘g list of manfactories which will give remunerative emâ€" ployment to a large number of operâ€" atives. Mr. John â€" Femmell, of the firm of J. Fennell and Son, has been one of the prime movers in securing this new industry for the town. On Friday evening about 5.30 . a sharp flash of lightning and a heavy clap of thunder was followed a minâ€" ute after by the fire alarm sountiing Box No. 42 in the south ward. The lightning had struck the trolley wire near the entrance to the B. & W, St. Railway carâ€"shed, and sparks of fire flew in all directions, and to those in the vicinity it appeared as tough the building were ablaze: The shed did not commence to burn, however, and the fire brigade had its run for no purpose. It â€" was the first "official" tun for the new team, and while the \hones have to be led out of the stalls to the v;.gm; they made excetlent time to the scene of the supposed fire. Saturday, July 4th, the first of the series of excursions to Manitoba and the Northwest was run by the C. P. R., and an unusually large number of persons are taking advantage of the cheap rates, etc. to pay a visit to friends and relatives in the . newer portion of the Dominion. Mr. A. J. Ro:“m“w‘:.f.l. agent, © sold ticl persons, gay, Puisbay “.:.2â€"_..,‘3,*:"""" m n ts. Ant .' w Mr. Rer Wateride: Miss Jeasle f e BmE d OFF FOR THE NORTHWEST ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY STRUCK BY LIGHTNING LIBRARY BOARD Chiefâ€"Winterhalt r seveial vagarants in f p Friday . Une of these in Las isenry Schaer, who has beER s1+i.g in t.ast n;s, â€" Barry k ounty, Mitu., iwr the last six moaths, agd who is aocused of having committed burglary in that town, and then made his esâ€" â€"ape to canada, buying a ticket for weriin, having formerly lived in â€" this town. ‘lhe first the chiel heard â€" of the affair was on the receipt of the: ioilowing telegram on Friday:â€" Hastings, Mich., July 3rd, 1903 ‘Arrest Henry Shafer, wanted . in Hastings, Barry County, Mich., for whom warrapt has been issued _ for burglary and hoid till officer comes. He is werman, cannot talk English; sixty _ years old, formerly lived in Berlin,; very thin hair, five feet, cight inches tall, weight one hundred and sixty pounds; has two bundles,; will come in on train from Port Huron toâ€"night, wire A.G. Courtright, Hastâ€" ings, Mich. All day Saturday Berlin‘s Chief of Police as well as the town constables .cpt their eyes open for the accused, and in the evening the Chief _ foupd aim on King street, and arrested :13 un a charge of vagrancy. The Chi The Berlin Baseball Club went to Galt on Wednesday, where they were scheduled to play two games, mornâ€" ing and aiternoon. ‘lhe team *was ready to leave Berlin at 7.30, but the crew of the P. & B. understood that they were to leave at 7.15 and did so, thus leaving the ball _ team behind, aithough they were on their way to the Albert street crossing. At 10.50 o‘clock the team arrived at its destination, in time to see the Galt team and crowd leaving Dickâ€" son Park. Thus Berlin lost the first game by default, through poor train connections. It is probable that the game will be played at a future date, as the Berlin team _ will protest against allowing the game going by uefault. when it was due to poor train connections. In fhe afternoon an interesting game was witnessed by a fair crowd. Galt started off with live runs in the first innings and seâ€" cured a good lead, but Berlin played a plucky game and in their hall _ of the 9th innings, the score stood 13 to 9 in their favor. In the last half Dinny _ Martin weakened, and along with some _ poor throws by Wiggins, Galt scored five runs, making a gatâ€" rison finish ‘and winning the game by a score of 14 to 13. It was Berâ€" lin‘s first defeat this season. Stratford Beacon.â€"Mr. D. W. liousâ€" ton, principal of Romeo pubiic schoo , has been chosen out of se.eral appiiâ€" cants as instructor in the manual training department of the Berlin high school, which is to be opened in October, when the new building _ for that pur;ose will be ready. . Mr. Houston _ will bave an imitial _ salâ€" ary of $900 to commence Sept. 1st, but he will have.leave of absence to attend some manual training school ior a month or six weeks to further qualify himself for his duties. Mr. Houston is a teacher of many years experience, and has been prinâ€" ipal of Romeo school for the _ last three and a balf years, during which time he has discharged his duties efâ€" ficiently and to the satisfaction ~ of the inspector and . the public school board. As a recognition of his merit his salary was advanced when the reâ€" cent increases were made from $700 to $775. Mr. Houston takes an active interâ€" est in the work of Knox church and has been for some time superintendent of the Sunday School. Mr. Houston‘s {riends, while regretting his removal {rom the city, will be glad to learn of his securing a better position with prospects â€" of â€" still further advanceâ€" ment. GALT‘S GARRISON FINISH BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING A _ special meeting of the Berlin Board of Health was held in the Council Chamber on Saturday evenâ€" ing. The members were all present A petition was presented by a huntâ€" ber of citizens asking for the removal of a chicken pern from Irvin street. In consequence of the absencé of the complainants, mno evidence could _ be taken. ‘The Sanitary Inspector was instructed to visit the premises, and it a nz‘sâ€"nce â€" existed to have . the same remoscd â€" withinâ€"a reasonable time. There are s:milar Complaints in ‘the north ward regarding. chicken nui sances. ‘0 is the determination of the Board of Health to make the saniâ€" conditions of the town as potâ€" as possible. the sant« W ANTED COMING TO BERLIN , of . Roch» is spending W.. W, E.Butier, W, _ V. Uttley and 3. Grob waited on the Board for the second time in â€" the course ol a year and asked that the vertical writ n; a% presont taught the pupils be avulldoncd and that the semiâ€"slant system be adopted. . Mr. JomiRi, carclaaer," was transferred from the Margaret A;uue school to the Central and A. Frost appointed ‘lox the Margaret Avenue School The members présent were Trustees Pequegnat, Chairman;, Pearson, Hertâ€" feider, Buchbau,t, Hett, Kress, Arâ€" nott, Meisner and Vogt. GERMAN EXAMINERS‘ REPORT Berlin, Ont., June 29, 1908. The Examiners of the German classes to the Public School Boafd of Berâ€" Having completed the examinaâ€" tions in the difierent schools, we have the homor of submitting to you our anffual report: â€" Gentiemen We desizre to acknowledge the fidelâ€" ity of the teachers as well as the diâ€" ugence of the scholars. 1t also a{â€" {ords us great pleasure to report, that in spite of the hindrances which at present encumber the instructions, progress has been visible. On the other hand, we have to inform you with regret, that there has been > a decrease in the number â€" of scholars compared with the number which atâ€" tended the _ preceding year. We believe that the cause for this disâ€" couraging fact must be laid at outr own aoor in having neglected to keep our promise to give prizes to the schoiars. We think, that partly for this reason, some were . discouraged and discontinued to attend. As to the present number of scholars, . we submit to you the following stateâ€" ments: ‘There are at the Central School 61 ‘ scholars, Margaret Avenue 16; Agnes: Street 49; Courtland Avenue 19, mak ing the total of 145 scholars in â€" all the schools. _ We are also of the opâ€" inion that more favorable circumâ€" stances under which German will be taught in the near future, will great.y increase the number of scholats in the German classes. It has been our pleasure to distribote in the different schools 44 prizes for general proficienâ€" cy, regular attendance and writing. We algo gave a present to all the other German scholars, the expenses of .which were covered by the German School Association. *#"i In closing, we beg leave to state, that in our opinion books of a mote advanced system of teaching would be very desirable. Hoping this report will find your kind favor, we respectfully remain, your servants, F. FRIEDERICH. W. C. BOESE. VERTICAL WRITING ABOLiSH ED. The Board considered the request oi the deputation, which addressed the members in the early part of the evâ€" ening, and after a brief discussion a resolution was unanimously passed to abolish the vertical writing system and adopt the medium slant writing in all the schools. lin, Ont Dominion Day was quietly observed im Berlin on â€" Wednesday. No celeâ€" bration of any kind took place _ and the citizens were at liberty to do as they pleased. The day was exceedâ€" inzly hot, the temperature reaching as high as 92 in the shade and natâ€" urally the "cool spots on earth‘"‘ were sought for. _ Numerous picnics were held by families and _ private parties at Victoria Park, Bridgeport, the Grand River Park, Idylwild and othâ€" er places. â€" The street railway lines did a land office business all day. The Miss Levan was reâ€"engaged a:> teacher at the Agnes Street School. P. & B. Street Railway Company had the best day since the opening of the line and the little "dummy‘"‘ was busy from early morning till late at night. Two coaches were crowded on every trip. On the last trip in the afternoon _ one of‘ the new and handsome trailers received on Tuesâ€" day evening was used and over 150 passengers were accommodated on it. The load was too much for the little engine and three stops had to be made in order to get up steam to make the different grades. The trailer is one of the three that have been purchased by the Company and was greatiyâ€"adâ€" mired by those who enjoyed the first ride on it. * The celebration at Preston was largely attended by Berlinites. _ The demonstration was a decided success and a credit to the committee in charge. ‘The â€" calithumpian parade was a feature and is one of the best that has _ been held in Waterloo County for years. The celébration in Waterloo was also largely patronâ€" ized by Berlin people. . _ . ‘The dance at Victoria Park pavilion hRad its share of patronage from the citizens who delight in tripping the . Mundreds of citiztens also visited other points and the G. T. R. had a busy day of it at the Berlin depot. . Chiet Winterhait saysâ€"he had . no trouble keeping order as there . were not enough people on the street . to create a disturbance. ho x2 Prol. Day of the Ontario Agrical DOMINION DaY IN s ERLIN GENERAL BUSINESS. ml'sng{ion of Miss Williamson BEUSSELS DEFEATS THE ROYALS The little town of Brussels, about sixteen miles north of mm. has two football teams,â€"In: iate and Juniqr,â€"which _ are figuring in the final.games for the W.F.A. championâ€" ships of these two series. On Friday evening the junior u%regnion made their appearance at Victoria â€" Park, and played the first game of the home and home series with the _ Junior Royals. While the grounds _ were soaking wet, and a steady rain was Jalling, a fast and interesting match ‘was witnessed, in which the plucky youngsters lrom the northern town showed their superiority to the local team in a most decisive manner. For pretty and coolâ€"headed football playâ€" ing the Brussels team is the best that has been seen here in many . a day, and had it not been for the Royâ€" als‘ backs and Bricker in goal there wouÂ¥d be a very different score to reâ€" cord. Both teams _ were about even _ in weight, and the game was evenly contested, each having opportunities to score. The visitors were the betâ€" ter kickers, however, the forward line always keeping the ball under conâ€" trol, and when a rush was . made it invariably meant a try on goal. The Royal forward line played | a strong game, despite some weak spots but they failed to shoot on goal when opportunities _ came their way. Gugâ€" gisburg and Scebach each failed _ to score when "‘deadâ€"sure‘‘ opportunities were given them. Brinkert, Eby and Odrowski were too closely checked to accomplish as much as they are capâ€" able of doing. The haliâ€"back, however was the weak feature of the home team, the stalwart trio seeming to be unable to feed the forwards and follow up. when the ball was in the opponent‘s territory. These differencâ€" es between _ the two teams resulted in the Royals losing the game by 2 goals to 1. There was a crowd of about 300 people who cheered themselves hoarse in order to encourage the Royals to" vi¢tory. Referee H.W. Brown got the rame started shortly after 7 o‘clock, and immediately the Royais were put on their defence, and for the _ first ten minutes it looked as if it would se "all day‘ for Berlin. It scemed impossible for the Berlin beys to do any advantageors work, with the ball and it was not until after Brussels had scored the first goal after _ nine minutes play, that the Royals got vusy. The latier team then took _ a turn in the Brussels‘ te.ritory, and had numerous chances but only one goal was scored by Brinkert on a nice pass from Eby. No more goals were scored in the first half. In the first part of the second half the Brusâ€" sels forward line put up an excellent exhibition of the game, and aitcr 16 mizltes of contifnual pressing scored their second goal. In the latter half the Royals endeavored to make a gatrison finish, but were unsuccessful, and when time was called the visitâ€" ing team walked off the field victors. The many â€" friends of the bereaved family will sincerely regret to hear of the somewhat sudden ard untimely death of Miss Rachel Johnson, _ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson Fred®rick Street, which occurred on Friday â€" evening. . The deceased was seized with a severe attack of diabetâ€" es on Thursday evening, and became unconscious, from which she never reâ€" covered, death coming to the â€" relief of the young lady. She had been in comparatively good health previously and was following her usual vocation during the carly portion of the week, and the suddenness _ of her demise makes the bereavement of the family doubly severe. She was beloved and respected by all her acquaintances on account of her unassuming and kindâ€" ly disposition, _ and wil} be greatly ‘mlued, not only in the family _ citâ€" cle, but by her many friends. had thin. lu!r,mm s ""“‘m.f.fi Â¥ith bait. go t ife wi = starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer‘s Hair Vigor, and mnyh it rich, dark, Tou a bortle, " Be sure and give the Rame of your nearto fm. Mase: Mr. G.A. Tucklinsky, of Berlin, is attending the annual Convention . of the Disciples of Christian Science at present~_ bemf. held in Boston. On Monday ‘of this week the annual pilâ€" grimage to Concord, N.H., the home of Mrs. Mary Baker. G. Eddy,. was participated in by about gight thow sand followers. Durinig the morning there wore cighty .special cars . ruwh from ‘Boston, and the regular trains ‘T also . crowded wia‘thl Scientâ€" jsts. A year ago Mrs. y announcâ€" «d that lhflaqotou,“bt‘.fi. pilgrimages to Concord. reâ€" considered her â€" determination,â€" and M..-'th host .'V suau-: at her t View, aws and heavy. women and PILGRIMAGE TO CONCORD DEATH OF MIS8 JONNSON of Ayer‘sâ€"Hair $1.09 a botile. View, aw in . forâ€" mg of men. . and mu-â€"a‘ Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Plumbing and Piflw > a@mMS~ ECE EN SEA OE NUENHVIED L comMPANY. HEAD OFFICE, _ WATERLOO, ONT. i Hardware Merchants, Plumbers and Tinsmiths. WATERLOO. LIP EN SS SBFBLIDISD ENV IALEL HL NR Ne EOVISLALIAL IP TT M Business in force _ â€" $4,808,538,00 Increase â€" * 11 per cent. Income in 1902 â€"â€"__ $182,171.45 Increase = = 15 per cent. Assets â€" > = £705,510.60 Increase â€" >0 > 14 per cent. Cash Surplus to Policyâ€" Dominion Life Assurance holders â€" â€" _ $137,980.30 Increase in 1902 _ â€" â€" $6,854.00 Special advantages to total abstainâ€" ers. A l forms of sound level premâ€" inm insurance issued. _ All benefits payable in continuous or limited inâ€" stalments at the option of the Assured. JAS. INNES, _ THOS. HILLIARD, President. Managing Director MANUAL TRAINING INSTRUCTOR ENGAGED. A meeting of the Berlin High School Bodrd was held in the Free Library Board rooim on Tuesday evâ€" ening at which some important matâ€" ters were discussed. Messrs. C. Bi@ zer, Chairman; Ed. Smyth, W. K: Greene, D. B. Detweiler, W. J. Motz of Berlin; A. Werner, Elmira, and H. McCulloch of Hawksville were present Mr. P. Shirk of Bridgeport was the only absentee. A lengthy discussion took place regarding the reâ€"engaging of the preâ€" sent staff of teachers and several inâ€" creases of salary which were asked for. _A resolution was finally passel reâ€"engaging the staff at the following salaries: â€" D. Forsyth $1500; W. B. Weidenhammer $1200; D. S. Jackman $1000; F. Sheppard $1000; J. Connor $900. ! A tred Wright, Secretary. _ T. H. Hall, Inspectos, 600# CégtrdresrdNr® cavser recsacrdessreserseresrt Several applications were read for the position as instructor of the Manâ€" ual Training _ department _ of the school to be opened next October. There is a scarcity of teachers suitâ€" able to take charge of Manual Trainâ€" ing work and the Board decided _ to engage an instructor at the present time. The Board _ con: sidered the applications . and finally passed a resolution appointing Mr. D. W. Houston, a former High School boy, but.now of Stratford Collegiate Institute, at the initial _ salary of $900 to commence on September 1st, on condition that he attend . some Manual Training School approved by the Chairman and Principal for A month or six weeks. â€"Mr. Houston was brought up tear Hawksville and lived in Waterloo County until a few years ago. â€" His friends speak very highly of him as a gentiemen and . a Nightwatchman Gerbig had a lively time in landing a Berlinite in the cooler on Sunday evening and in the tracas Mr. Gerbig had two ribs fracâ€" tured. He is now confined to . his :o. Otto Gastmeyer is substitut The members of the Board spent some time discussing the heating and ventilation of the new building _ and tenders will be called for at an early date. A young man had a nattow eneu: from being run over by aâ€"P. & B. R‘y. car on Wednesday mcnlfiu‘ gnq‘. His $1.00 hat blew of and in his anticby to get it he was about We will sell at Results Of 1902. GEO. E. POTTE BOTPOM P #4 Joun FRNNELL â€" â€" â€" Gromer Lixe â€" « Hueo Krax® â€" â€" _ â€" BOARD OF DIRECTORS. John Fonnell...............cccssecteri George Lang tn en mmennnn en en en n nnn en age W. H. BOWiby, Q. C........cccr2sssÂ¥vese FT, SNY 1O0F.... ... .. cccccceeeses ues se ce Eeosomical Mutual Firs Ins. Jouw A. Roos â€" â€" â€" Net Assets ist Jan. 1900 $800, Amount at Risk â€" â€" $15,300, D BROS., the most popular sewing machines on the market. A perfect machine as well as a handsome piece of furniture.. All the latest improve= ments. _A complete set of attach> ments with every machine. Call at the old stand. Jos town for the King St., The second storey of the new cemâ€" ent addition to the Berlin Rubber Co. has been completed. The building is large and substantial. Preston corr. Galt Reformer.â€"Wotk was commenced Friday morning . on bridging the Speed. just below the .‘S‘h-mm‘fl'- : d Figuring on for many new customers this sea« son. Many for whom . we have installed. Steam and Hot Water Heating Apparatus have been well enough pleased with the quality of our work to highly reâ€" ccmmend use to their friends. Still have time to give attention to more orders and would like to submit estimates to those who want good work at\ moderate prices. f A sending a sketch and i efce criotly bon ial. Handbo JOHN RITZER, No man or Scientific AAmerican. Mutual and Cash Systems RAYMOND SEWING MACHINES the tailor, the only agent in oF BHERLIN. Organized 1871. RITZER‘S, weekly. WLTERLOO.